Featured Hopi Second Mesa baskets?

A recent local purchase, $12 for the pair. Quick googling indicates they are Hopi Second Mesa baskets… But I believe they’re newer? How new? Regardless, I think I got a great deal and I love them!
The oval basket with the deer and Kachina measures 9”x8” and is 5” tall.
The round one, which I at first thought was a plaque but it is cupped so I believe it is a basket, measures approximately 12” in diameter and 1.5” tall. Are those deer head in it's center? What's with the green cross striping on the inside? It appears painted on.
Fake, repro, or real? Either way, at the price I paid, I'm satisfied. Offhand, the deer/kachina one looks very like several 1960s ones pictured on MedicineMan's website.
I am a basket novice and appreciate any help, info, or value suggestions.



Basket number one:


Basket number two:

 

Nice finds! Particularly the oval bowl. They do look like Hopi work, and rather recent. The back of the plaque/shallow bowl looks a little messier than I would expect. I don't have an explanation for the painted X on the plaque. Perhaps @Taupou will know more about dating, and the X.

An excellent reference for baskets from the southwest, with detail on materials and methods, is:
Andrew Hunter Whiteford. Southwestern Indian Baskets: Their History and Their Makers. School of American Research Press; 1988. ISBN 0933452241

 

I agree with 2manybooks. The oval bowl is definitely Hopi, and a nice find.

But I have never encountered a Hopi basket with the painted "X," either. It was probably added by a former owner, for what reason, I have no idea. The unfinished back, (or sloppy craftsmanship) on the back, is also not typical of Hopi work. Maybe someone marked an X on it to indicate it wasn't suitable for the market!

But the bowl, alone, is a great find for $12.

I'd add Clara Tanner's books, "Indian Baskets of the Southwest" and "Southwest Indian Craft Arts" as being great references for the topic. There is no mention in those, or in any of the reference books I have about basketry or the Hopi culture, however, about the mysterious X.

 

Thank you both for your informative replies!
So... 1960s on the basket or even newer?

 

crow mother katsina design of the bowl
they still make these.......so I might say 1980's.....

but unless you were there watching the gal make it....... ?

 

True dat!